Do you mean me?

[BipolarBear]

darjeb wrote:

Confused?????????????

Confuzzled! Confused is not a real word. neither is gullible.

I would help but I am just to tired to get out of bed today~
Engaged to a Weasel

[twindragonsmum]

*clears throat ostentatiously and puts on the ‘mum knows everything’ voice 😀 …*

Confuzzled – a neologisim composed of confused and puzzled; to be both confused and puzzled by something at the same time; This word seems to be ideal for situations in which both “confused” and “puzzled” are applicable, and a complete description of the situation is lacking without the use of both concepts. “Confuzzled” is a logical blend of these two words, helped by the fact that there is a convenient way of splitting the two words. The prefix on “confused” is simply added to the last sounds of “puzzled.” There is no awkward sound formation with this blend.

*takes a bow and steps down off the soap box 😀 *

twindragonsmum 😀

tdm

[Maria]

*claps*

Great explanation. I like that word. 😀

[Anonymous]

Explain females next.

*gets popcorn*

[Adaneth]

Snapdragon wrote:

Explain females next.

*gets popcorn*

Might need a very BIG bag! XD XD

[Kristen]

Snapdragon wrote:

Explain females next.

*gets popcorn*

Yes…. a VERY big bag… or you could just pay me to make my stove top popcorn for 3 years straight…. 😀

[Anonymous]

I could just take you out for dinner, and you tell me what’s on your mind.

[Jasmine]

Do I get this offer too? 😳

[Anonymous]

This is getting … interesting.

[Kristen]

Snapdragon wrote:

I could just take you out for dinner, and you tell me what’s on your mind.

Wait… wait… I get free food out of this????? *drools* 😆

[Anonymous]

It could happen. Depends how good the information is.

[twindragonsmum]

*drags the soap box back out…*

Female – Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English female “a girl or woman,” an altered form of femel, femelle (same meaning), from early French femelle and Latin femella, both meaning “a girl or woman,” from earlier Latin femella “a young woman, girl,” from femina “woman” –related to FEMININE
: a female plant or animal
Word History In the 14th century, female appeared in English with such spellings as femel, femelle, and female. The word comes from the Latin femella, meaning “young woman, girl,” which in turn is based on femina, meaning “woman.” In English, the similarity in form and sound between the words female and male led people to use only the female spelling. This closeness also led to the belief that female comes from or is somehow related to male. However, apart from the influence of male on the modern spelling of female, there is no link between the origins of the two words.

Now, do I get popcorn, too or do I have to prove that gullible doesn’t exsist either? 😀 *hops back off soap box*

twindragonsmum 😀

tdm

[Author]

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